| // g++ 1.37.1 bug 900324_06 |
| |
| // g++ is unable to use context information (i.e. the required type of the |
| // expression) to disambiguate a possibly overloaded function name when that |
| // name is used as either the second or the third operand of a ?: operator. |
| |
| // It is also unable to use the fact that the given name is not in fact |
| // overloaded (and has only one possible interpretation). |
| |
| // This results in improper errors being generated. |
| |
| // keywords: overloading, function pointers, disambiguation, operator?: |
| |
| int i; |
| void (*p)(); |
| |
| void function_0 () |
| { |
| } |
| |
| void function_1 () |
| { |
| p = i ? function_0 : 0; // gets bogus error |
| p = i ? 0 : function_0; // gets bogus error |
| p = i ? function_1 : function_0; // gets bogus error |
| } |
| |
| int main () { return 0; } |
